skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you mean mass "cooperation" of event streams? Such that events can be sent between services and apps?
I am generally against forced arbitration, so I understand the push back against this. Then again, and maybe I am just overly tired right now, but I cannot imagine a scenario where I would be involved in any sort of legal action whatsoever against a chat server company? Can someone share with me a plausible example of where this would come into play for an ordinary user?
I don't take it as an axiom that, whatever "merit" is, it's not heritable. Show me that your interventions un-correlate them.
Just eat kimchi and sauerkraut.
That sounds great for the consumers of optometry services in your area.
It’s also just not as good at the task anymore. It frequently gets lazy and gives you an outline with a bunch of vague pseudocode. Compare to when GPT-4 was slower at producing output, but all of that output was solid, detailed work. Some of the magic that made you say “wow” feels like it’s been enshittified out of it.
"Next month, we’ll continue towards our goal of distributing this project through rustup, which should hopefully happens in a couple of months."

Hopefully rustup availability will enable more people to try it out and help with testing.
What does it multiply? I'm genuinely curious because besides insecure examples of a new framework I (might) want to use, I haven't seen a great use-case.

My reaction has at best been "oh look how cute it is", like watching a kitten try to walk, when I have tried various LLMs out there.
I feel happy that I now can start a scientifically backed mental model that I should sleep 8.3 hours, and work for 6 hours or less.
They probably selling the bottoms to someone else
Tell it to the large percentage of humanity who doesn’t live in a city; many of whom grow the food you eat, and ship it to your local shop in a truck.

There is no one-shot solution, motorized vehicles are not going away, but switching to EV is an absolute must.
How does one even get access to that kind of information? Are ISPs just selling this stuff or what?
I think this license is a little misguided, but the license is the perogative of the author.

I just want to say that I've worked for large corporations, and while within them, I've used and learned from free and open source software. I has also given me the ability to get jobs other places. The license allowed it because I was the user, and power was given to me.

If I had used software with some other license, there might be restrictions on my use of the software because of where I worked (I am not a lawyer) and I would probably not use it.

Anyway the point is, there's are specifics to calling software FOSS, and it puts no restrictions on the USER of the software to USE it. If it restricts the user, it's not FOSS.
Thank you for the service that you and the rest of the team provide. I've found it to be excellent, and you're one of only a very slim number of transparent VPN providers who seem to be in it for the right reasons.
Really? I don't know a lot about XML's advanced features so I thought XSLT was just a way to convert one XML document into another.
Less cars is a worthy goal for some people in some places for some activities, and works in tandem with making the cars we do have better.
What does that have to do with the original statement?
But is hovering 1 ft above the ground any less difficult than hovering 500 ft above the ground?
we had a guy at our studio seriously into this. you have to train a lot: hit bags of rice, then beans, then sand, then steel shot. eventually yes it tends to cripple your hands though that can be somewhat mitigated by rigorous mobility exercises and basically PT. still do not advise.

note that almost any fighters knuckles will be more solid as the lattice structure of the bone gradually fills in. that doesn’t cause as many mobility issues, it’s when you get new growth on the outside that problems start.
It's not a terrible argument at all. The parent stated "people CAN'T due to economic circumstances". This is false, because they absolutely CAN. But people not WANTING children because of economic reasons, is a separate argument, one which I was not disagreeing with.
Isn’t this deceptive? If a buyer thinks they’re getting a priority with one kind of rent potential but the truth is that there’s a lot of these negotiations that distort things, couldn’t they be fraudulent?

Also how does property tax get affected by all this?
It’s not the job of private industry to fix the past and current mistakes of government, namely segregation, property-tax-linked school funding, redlining, urban highway construction, etc etc etc
yes, I have phd in biotech, thanks for telling me stuff I already know and have considered before posting.
Rabbit was once an NFT company that it wants you to forget about
A Zigbee or Z-Wave thermostat will do nicely. No internet connection at all, just a connection to a Zigbee/Z-Wave dongle on your Home Assistant server
A big problem here is BountySource was structured as a for-profit business. If someone pursued the same idea as a not-for-profit, this diversion of funds would be less likely. Not impossible: it isn’t as if no not-for-profit has ever misused funds. But the system is set up to make that less likely, and to have greater legal recourse when it happens
> if [[ ''$(git status --porcelain) ]]; then

> ... "''$(date)"

What is the purpose of the '' syntax?
California high speed is happening slowly but surely. I think by 2030 the Central Valley will have a real HS line, and while that leaves out SFB/LA, Central Valley is fastest growing population.

Likewise the LA/Vegas line looks like a real money maker on paper.
> When this country stops fighting amongst itself over wealth status

> and aim our collective anger at companies, lobbyists, oil and gas, billionaires

A deeply confused argument.
In the Voltec drivetrain when the ICE is running the whole battery system is complimentary to it, not a detriment. It is precisely what allows it to be efficient. It uses an Atkinson cycle ICE for higher efficiency, and then uses the electric motor to augment locomotion, and the battery as a "buffer" with regen, etc. I rarely use the ICE mode, most of my driving is within range, but when I do, it's very performant and efficient, and hard to tell you're switched to combustion if it wasn't for the noise. It still drives mostly like an EV.

And honestly, the ICE itself isn't very heavy -- nothing compared to a battery -- and as I said elsewhere, maintenance hasn't been an issue in the 5 years I've had mine. Oil change every 2 years (or more if you use the ICE a lot... I don't), that's it.

The heaviness argument is especially baffling to me. Carrying around a 60kWh battery pack that you only use for road trips is way heavier and less efficient. Most drivers are not using their whole battery pack in daily use, so it's just stupid expensive dead weight, much heavier than an ICE you use occasionally.

I want an ICE-less future as much as the next person, but it kinda pisses me off how EV purists who actually knew very little about the Voltec drivetrain basically got that product killed off. Emissions on roads would be drastically reduced if vehicles were switched to that model (which is not a PHEV like the other junk hybrids, but more of a range-assisted EV) without the very high cost and weight of large battery packs. Very much a "best is the enemy of the good" situation.

I'd like about 10kWh more in my Volt, and 6kW charging. Other than that, perfect car.
"In 2017, the project was purchased by the cryptocurrency company CanYa, and in 2020 it was sold to The Blockchain Group."

Does the article need to say more?
Yes please. We don't need to get rid of the FDA, just make it optional. If I want to trust the government's opinion of a doctor or drug, I can look for the FDA seal of approval.
This was an office building, not a shop.
Free rent doesn’t fool a lender or commercial property buyer. It’s elementary to take annual income and divide by 12 to get actual monthly rents. Appraisals for property tax are similarly unaffected.

“Free” months are to prevent advertised rents from being lower to prospective and current tenants. It helps set a higher price anchor so that future negotiations are based off of that.
>By the time the transmission is computer controlled and has two speeds it’s as complex as it’s going to be.

I don't disagree with your posts greater point, but I disagree with this.

There is an endless amount of variable complexity in the engineering behind friction materials, actuation styles, the control systems within the computer control, the material selections.. the list goes on.

I mean entire branches of metallurgy were more or less founded in the pursuit of finding stronger alloys for gearbox work. entire branches of metrology were developed for the sake of gearbox failure analysis -- there is a lot of complexity.

It's stupid to get into a pissing contest between engines and transmissions, they're both astoundingly complex.
IMO eventually users should be able to advertise what embedding models they have so we don't redundantly redownload.
This is the point! Hahaha :) It's not neutral at all. It literally means "outsiders":

so, if you're not Chinese, you will have Chinese people saying to your face "Oh, that outsider whatever whatever". Can you fucking believe that? That's not okay at all. But they've normalized this to be normal. To always use and normalize the use of an othering label. It's ridiculous.

It centralizes a kind of racist homogenity and monoculture. And anything outside of that? Outsider. Admittedly, I didn't see it at first. I thought, Oh okay whatever. But observe a lot and reflect a lot and you really see and feel what this does.

It's a normalization of othering encoded into the language, presented as okay.

I think if you don't see the problem with that, then you're either an "insider": a Chinese, for whom this is normalized, and like the water you grew up in, so you don't even see it, and you wouldn't see a problem because and you haven't experienced the other side of it. And verily this term and this othering creates this empathy gap.

Or if you have experienced this, maybe you haven't thought about it enough, or been around or living among Chinese people enough to really feel this. Idk, what's your story? :)
Our society turns a blind eye to HR incompetence; even to enter HR requires very basic credentials. The ghosting nonsense, or pointless job searches, creates work hours for those HR teams, but does nothing for the ignored candidates
well, there may be layers to this.. those PhDs are on the front line to make statements, but the driving force was policy. And that policy was in the original bargain of USA forest lands, and that is that forests are primarily for timber harvesting, and also bring other benefits.

You can see this for yourself by reading the laws and policy discussions that created the US National Forest system.
Hovering, no, but thanks to ground effect flying is.

This doesn't help as much as people might think though, the requirement to be constantly moving relatively quickly or fall is not helpful at high traffic volumes at ten foot or under clear of the ground.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBevTYD0uOI
Lmao no. It's a large majority that have seen the wealth.

Why do you think companies are leaving China? It's because the workers are now demanding more money because everyone is richer.
> “Students are early adopters and have been actively testing these tools,”

That's a nice and positive spin on it.
Wait until you learn how much education is locked behind Google's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, or Microsoft's...
Many programs already start as natural language specifications by product managers. Consider a simple search engine. The spec could simply be "take a query and return a paginated list of results ranked by personalized relevancy".

That simple request is enough to generate a mountain of code. The real problem starts when you want to iterate.
And it sounds like you’re a communist, unless how you can explain how you can ban “investment partnerships buying companies” without doing away with private ownership more broadly?

The issue people have isn’t with “private equity”. If it was a publicly traded company doing this people would be equally upset.
What other options do you have? All cities have the same issue to lesser degree: Seattle is a bit cheaper than SF but also maybe has a bit less talent, Portland is cheaper still than Seattle with less talent still. Unless you are a FAANG who can convince people to relocate to Durham for a bit lesser pay, it’s going to tough going trying to recruit the right talent in that LCOL even though compensation is less.

You are stuck making trade offs wherever you base your office, the market remains sort of efficient like that. If you have the network to hire the right talent in say Atlanta, go for it. But many will still do better in SF.
This doesn't really work. An unregulated market has every opportunity to undercut a regulated market in almost every dimension. Do you expect that a highly regulated market would become sustainable let alone affordable? You may as well just demand that regulations are removed.

The only way this works is if the government subsidizes the regulated market such that it is accessible (and sustainable) to an appropriate market. It also generally puts some populations at severe disadvantages, and usually those populations are disadvantaged to begin with.

This may seem good to you but, unless your fellow man is equally wealthy, it is problem detrimental to your fellow man.
2.2 hours of moderate to vigorous activity per day?

Lifting only takes like 5 minutes of actual movement per day. Guess I need to go play some basketball because walking one hour a day plus calisthenics just won't cut it.
Requiring approval to hire someone due to any protected characteristic is illegal. That policy would result in massive lawsuits. You are making things up.
This is false. For profit companies clear and custody billions per day successfully.

Brokerages, banks, title and escrow companies, clearing companies.

Crypto/web3.0 - for some reason I always end up trusting these folks LESS not more
Addressing vaccine side effects? Do you understand how the immune system works and how differently people react to any drugs?? I gotta agree with the other guy and say you need to find another doctor. Idc what your phd is in, you explicitly stated you let a doctor talk you out of a vaccine that provides overwhelming benefits over risks.
>Why do people need 200 mile range for an EV? For example, my daily mileage averages about 5 miles.

The average one-way commute for someone in the United States is ~28 miles. Most people would love your commute.
It's not that confused. A fast food employee has more in common with a random tech worker than the latter does with someone like Elon Musk.

What the commenter meant is almost certainly "stop infighting in the lower and middle classes".
It’s always slower than typing properly.
404s all the way down /s

> Temporarily Offline

> Internet Archive services are temporarily offline.

> Please check our Twitter feed for the latest information.

> We apologize for the inconvenience.
This is the point that is missed so often in discussions about physical fitness.

Hundreds of millions of people, if not more, have been brainwashed into considering spending 8 hours a day at a desk to be normal whilst 1 hour a day of relatively sedate exercise is somehow "too much", when in reality that's actually still very low.
Interesting. On wlroots compositors, it is easier to capture a region than a window, so many screen recording tools that target wlroots (for example wl-recorder) support regions but not windows.
31k page environmental document. My God, why even bother with nuclear when you can slap out coal power plants instead of dealing with that regulation mess.
Super unfortunate.

And worse: it taints the whole space. The "Bad Apple" if you will.

I'm in a different space and it has some dodgy actors. Which means everyone has their guard up - and that increases the burden for the honest actors.
i started to not like coding once ai became involved
You can buy mobility scooters for under £2000. e.g. https://www.mobilitypower.co.uk/product/fastest/

$65k is an obvious rip-off.

> Medicare is likely what is requiring a regulation grade wheel chair, not the users themselves.

It's a shame Medicare can't just give the users cash and allow them to choose their own wheelchair; both Medicare and the users would win.
avbroot is not officially supported by CalyxOS or GrapheneOS, but it does work with both OSes. The point of avbroot is to make root access available to trusted Android apps while leaving commands such as "fastboot flash" and "fastboot erase" disabled.

There will always be a subset of users who prioritize functionality over security. This includes anyone who would root an Android device (and anyone who would use a desktop computer running most distributions of Linux, macOS, or Windows).

I'll be glad to reconsider using root on Android if all of the functions of App Manager's "block trackers" feature[1] and Basic Call Recorder[2] were available on Android without root.

[1] App Manager: https://github.com/MuntashirAkon/AppManager

[2] BCR (Basic Call Recorder): https://github.com/chenxiaolong/BCR
ECMO saved my granddaughter’s life 12 years ago at John Hopkins. She was born on Christmas Eve and weighed over 8lbs but turned “blue” within 30 mins of birth. She was immediately put on ventilator- dx with pediatric pulmonary hypertension. Later placed on ECMO when condition deteriorated and it saved her life. She spent months in hospital but is now a very active 12 y/o with no cognitive deficits. She is now on only one heart medication and recent heart catheter showed slight improvements. It’s my understanding she will always be on a heart medication. She came home from the hospital with a j-tube and was quite a struggle to get her to eat food or take a bottle as she never had a bottle or breast for months. It was amazing how articulate she was at a young age and how active as she had been in a induced comma for a long time.She will not be able to participate in competitive sports but can enjoy some sports for fun. She is on level at school. ECMO and the team including the surgeon who came in during the night to make the incision will never be forgotten. I still remember the team pushing the machine down the hall towards her room as a doctor carefully explained the ECMO. Not everyone is as fortunate as our “Warrior Princess” as she was in the right place at right time where the ECMO was readily available in Baltimore's John Hopkins.Margaret Evans
Difference with Amazon is the barrier to entry to creating a worldwide distribution business is far, far greater than creating a ride hailing app. Amazon was losing money to invest in valuable real estate and buildings and other big ticket capital items that retain worth, whereas Uber is basically giving away subsidized rides hoping that people will pay more in the future.
Privacy violations, not adequately protecting your data, defamation, selling sensitive information you discussed on discord, ... There are a lot of crimes you can commit when entrusted with other people's communication. It's not just gamers on there, some companies use them as a slack alternative, people use them for private chats with other people where you might mention sensitive information, there are lots of communities of all sexual orientations and fetishes where making that data public could legitimately hurt the user.

Of course the reason everyone suspects is because a website that sells Discord chat logs became very well known. Basically you tell them a username and they scrape Discord servers, and if you tell them a user name they sell you everything they know about that person. This might have been a wakeup call for Discord regarding their potential legal liability.
What makes Uber capital intensive?

I would have thought something like a steel mill would be capital intensive, Uber less so.
A brief reminder that SMS has nothing to do with the internet (TCP/IP) or the web (HTTP).
Most businesses are reactive, not proactive. They get a whiff that something has gone wrong, and they react.

In discords case, they are likely doing this because they are expecting a lawsuit in regards to the SpyPet scraping.
Here is prime.py if anyone wants to play around with it: https://pastebin.com/FFw4qrvU
I have been looking at your extension for the last couple weeks and I think I will end up using it. I am also looking at running qdrant locally. I am creating an open source AI studio (desktop app) (1). It is in very early stages but it is fun to get to know this landscape. I would be happy to contribute to your project in any way I can. And thank you for this project.

1. https://github.com/brainless/dwata
We were aware of this in the earliest days of amzn, and included a phone-in payment option to try to deal with this reluctance. It was rarely, rarely used.
Okay, but first let's wait for 10 years until it's going to be supported by every device out there.

Bookmarked, will get back to it in 10 years.
I would think "time outside" vs "time inside" is more important than "standing" vs "sitting."
Depends on the size of the documents but it's very straightforward. As someone mentioned it's reputation that is the expensive part.
> Having an oracle that knows all answers is useless if you don't know what to ask.

You just need to ask it what to ask. /s
To be fair Adam Neumann is impressive. I recommend watching interviews with him to get a better sense of him. WeWork may not be a great business but I also doubt whether most people are capable of getting it to where it is.
https://archive.is/2024.05.03-225107/https://www.sfchronicle...
1) Clarifies "stealing" in "a pretty good sign you're rent-seeking or stealing" for cases of copyright infringement.

2) Supports "rent-seeking" by providing an example of legislative counterbalance.
Does it really matter though? It sounds awfully like when a school teacher said you're not going to have an calculator in your pocket.
I would have figured INTERCAL.
You've highlighted why I migrated from being a front-end dev to a backend dev, as close to the metal as possible. The upper layers are a shitshow.

LSP are useful but some languages are becoming useless - harder than they should be - without LSP, and that's going too far.
Another option is to do N sequential candidate tests for each fresh random candidate. Where N is something that gets you most of the speed advantage of doing all sequential tests. Maybe like N=16.

Nice write-up!
I recently went through two books: (1) Fortune's Formula and (2) A Man for All Markets. They both impressed upon me a deep appreciation for Shannon's brilliant mind.

Curious if there are any great resources/books you'd recommend on Information Theory.
Its absolutely ridiculous the level of arrogance to presume you can apply some debate-bro logic and talk your way out of NOT HAVING ANY DATA. NOT HAVING ANY DATA means your product fails. End of story, thanks for playing, nice try, go back to level one and try again. NOT HAVING ANY DATA means we deny you authorization to inject our babies with untested vaccines.
SVB agrees to sell venture capital arm for $340M
Maybe the figures are for large-scale power-grid solar, or something?

(I share your suspicion, though. And the figures being used for nuclear seem too high to me; e.g., no one is building nuclear power facilities as dangerous as Chernobyl any more, so far as I know.)
>Privacy violations, not adequately protecting your data, defamation, selling sensitive information you discussed on discord, ... There are a lot of crimes you can commit when entrusted with other people's communication

Aside from defamation, which I can't really imagine actually occurring here, are any of those actually crimes? They just sound like dick moves.